davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

In the decline oflife, infirmities be-
set us to which our youth and matu-
rity were strangers, our kidneys and
liver are subject to arrangement,
but nothing equals DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm as a
regulator of these organs. Sold by
w. III. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
A Remarkable Growth.

The many friends of Messrs. Mont
gomery Ward & Co., formerly at 227
and 300 Wabash Av., Chicago, will
be glad to know that the rapid
growth of their business has forced
them to remove from Wabash Ave.
to III Up, ll3 and III Michigan
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Faults of digestion cause disor-
ders of the liver, and the whole sys-
tenn becomes deranged. Dr.. j. H.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier perfects the process
of digestion and assimilation, and
thus makes pure blood. Sold by DIR.
w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Nothing teaches patience like a
garden. You must 60 around and
watch the opening bud from day to
day, but it takes its own time and
you can not urge it on faster than
nature directs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

If you suffer pricking pains Oh
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
weak and failing, you should
ly use DR.. j.. H. McLean's Strength
ening Eye Salve. % cents a box.
Sold by DR.. w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Canker humors of every descrip-
ton, whether in the mouth, throat,
or stomach, are expelled from the
system by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. No other remedy can COM
pare with this, as a cure for all dis
eases originating in impure or i'm
pOverished blood.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
LODGES

u "A. M.-Warren No. 125-1stM Monday
L nightin every month, in their hall over
the courtroom. r. KENNEDY, Fl. P,
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3rd Thurday
IL nightin every month.
R. KENNEDY, H. P.
T o. o. F.-McMinnville, No. LAG; every
l. Tuesday night, in their hall over Won.
ack & Colville's store.
W. w. WALLACE, N. G.
L. F. CAPsHAw, Sec'y.
Rebekah Degree, meets First Thursday
night in each month.
MRS. w. s. LIVELY, N. G.
MISS JENNIE LIVELY, Sec'y.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR-Mountain City,
N No. lao; meets in Masonic hall I'd and
4th Monday nightsin every month.
A. B. RAMSEY, Sec. THos. BLACK, d.
KNIGHTS AND LADY'S HONOR-2nd
N and 4th Thursday nights in every month
A, II. GROSS. P.
T O. G.. T.-Ben Lomond Lodge No. 9S
l. meets every Tuesday night at Masonic
Hall. NJ. GAFFIN, W. c. T.
L. P. GARTNER, Secy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

When the stomach lacks vigor and
regularity, there will be tlatulence,
heartburn, nausea, sick-headachs,
nervousness, use DR.. j. H. McLean's
STRENGTHENING Cordial and Blood Puri-
fer, to give tone and regularity to
the stomach. For sale by w. H
Fleming's.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Malarial poison may be thor
Oughly eradicated from the system
by using DR.. j. H. McLean's Chills
and Fever cure. 1t is mild in action
and a certain cure. so cents a bottle
at w. H. Fleming's.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

The farmers friend has for many
years been DR.. j. H. McLean's Vol
canic Oil Liniment, for horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep. 1t has proved its
worth in thousands of cases. For
sale by w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
Why You Feel

So weak and exhausted is because your
blood is impure. AS well expect the
sanitary condition OF a city to be per-
feet with defled water and defective
sewerage, as to expect such a compli-
Gated piece Of mechanism as the human
frame to be in good order with impure
blood circulating even to its minutest
veins. Do you know that every drop
of your two or three gallons OF blood
passes through the heart and lungs in
about two and a half minutes, and that,
on its way, it makes bone and muscle,
brain and nerve, and all other solids
and fluids of the body? The blood is
the great nourisher, or, as the Bible
terms it,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Passenger trains pass Tullahoma goir~
south 9 55 a m, 10 "a p m and 5 so = m . GO.
ing north, A 80 p m, 3 80 n, y2O a m.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17
"The Life Of the Body"

Is it any wonder, then, that if the blood
be not pure and perfect in its consti-
tuents, you suffer so many indescribable
symptoms?
Ayers Sarsaparilla stands "head and
shoulders" above every other Alter
alive and Blood Medicine. AS proof,
read these reliable testimonies:
G.. G. Brock, of Lowell, Mass, says:
"For the past 25 years 1 have sold
Ayers ,Sarsaparilla. In my opinion,
the best remedial agencies for the cure
of all the diseases arising from impuri-
ties of the blood are contained in this
medicine"
Eugene I. Hill, NJ. D., 1881 Sixth Ave-,
New York, says Gas a blood-puriier
and general builder-up of the system, l
have never found anything to equal
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t gives perfect
satisfaction"
Ayers Sarsaparilla proves equally
eficacious in all forms of Scrofula,
Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Humors,
Lumbago, Catarrh, &C.; and is, there
fore, the very best
Spring and Family Medicine
in use. at beats ALL" says Mr.. Cutler,
of Cutler Brothers & Co., Boston, chow
Ayers %SarsapariIa
does SELL" Prepared by
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, s.. Worth s5 bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-17

Subcribe for the STANDARD. $l.00.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21

Once, ''Friend" Building, Bethel STREET.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21

them with the native race, but it is i'm
possible to show any common cause
existing between the two nationalities.
Leading Chinese have in the recent
troubles expressed anything but an
aloha for the late administration; on
the contrary they deuded with hearty
contempt the whole drift Of native rule.
They will gain nothing nor bestow any
benefit on their allies by making OF
being made catspaws Of the disaffected
Hswaiians. A reason that of itself
should have caused the trainers of the
Constitution to hesitate before giving
Chinese the franchise, is that the dis
content producing the so called revolt
ton was greatly intensified by corrupt
transactions between rulers Of the ma
ton and Chinese.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21
THE NEW york LIFE

10 case Of death during specified period.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21

The Y. NJ. c. A. monthly business
meeting will be held at the rooms at
1880 this evening, when full attend.
ance Of members is requested.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21

Captain Panno being unable to get a
price for the granite paving slabs
brought in the ship Mercury, will set
sail for Puget Sound with the cargo on
Saturday.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21

A special meeting Of Pacific Hose
Company will be held this evening at
halfpast seven, to make arrangements
{ the election.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-21
8p authority.


'eparbhent OF tinancc.
JulY -, 1887.
Captain John Ross has this day been APP
pointed Tax Assessor for the District Of Hon.
oluIu in place Of F. II. Hayse'len, resigned.
w. L. GREEN,
Minister Of Finance.
July II, 1887.
All persons having claims against the Ha-
waiian Government are requested to send
them in with as little delay as possible, to the
Departments responsible for their liquidation.
w. L. GREEN,
Minister Of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08

Our correspondent seems not to
know that the Rifles are composed
largely of members of many of Ho-
nolulu's best families. ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08

mated, however, that DR., Emerson
had been induced to accept this
office on the promise that the Gov
eminent would recommend sufii-
cient appropriation to pay for the
exclusive services of first class
medical man as President of the
Board. There was no contract,
however, and it was for the House
to say what was to be done. But
on being further questioned Mr..
Thurston stated that the Bill pro-
vided that all members of the Board
of Health should serve without pay
"except the President" Now, if
this Bill should pass in that shape
it will be compulsory upon the Leg
islature to appropriate an adequate
salary, say $4,000 a year, for DR..
Emerson, because the law makes
the office Of President OF the Board
of Health a paid one. An unpaid
President could not serve. The
policy of this Bill is not now in
question. The method of introduce
tion appeared to be disingenuous
that is all. REFoRMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
PETITIONS TO RESTRICT ikT0XI-
GIANTS.

A petition presented to the Legis-
lature yesterday, from the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, praying for
restrictive legislation respecting
opium and intoxicants, says in re-
gard to the latter, 'your petitioners
earnestly beg of your honorable
body to consider and pass such laws
as shall appear practicable and eff
cient to restrict and to suppress the
traffic in intoxicating drinks among
the people of this Kingdom. The
Honolulu Y. M. G. A. petitioned on
the same subjects, the petition con-
tanning the following relating to in
toxicants: "That it may further
please them (The Legislaturc) to
pass such restrictive measures upon
the trade in and use of Intoxicating
beverages as may check the great
evils arising therefrom.
Restrictive measures are prayed
for, and there is abundant room for
such measures. Year after year
there has been a relaxing of laws
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08

and regulations bearing upon tho
liquor traffic, to the manifest demon
alization and injury of consider
able proportion of the people. A
halt is demanded, and a retracing Of
steps indicated as the proper course
for the good of the country. AS
stated yesterday in this paper, there
is not sufficient force of public senti-
ment to maintain the proposition of
total prohibition. But this is not
prayed for. The enacting of more
stringent laws for the keeping with
in narrower limits and curtailing the
evil influences Of the traffic is what
is sought, and if we mistake not
there is a strong public sentiment
running in that direction. But this
is matter, among others which
have already come up in the House,
which the Legislature cannot be ex-
pected to deal with in this extra
session: it is outside the Legitimate
business of the session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
IS IT so?

EDITOR BULLETIN: - 1t is my
opinion and the opinion of some
others that the watering carts are
partly responsible for the malarial
fever which is now so abundant in
Honolulu. The streets are strewed
with stable manure and other SINH
lar matter, on which the water is
sprinkled, and the heat of the sun
causes an emission which is offensive
to the nose, and, l believe, produc-
tive offever. If so, the watering carts
are not the unmixed good that peo-
pie generally think. ] would like to
see something from you, or from
some one else who has made this q
matter of thought upon this subject.
A CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
THE MILITARY BILL.

EDITOR BULLETIN Mr.. John
Thomas Waterhouse in his commu-
nication, published in your paper
last evening, in criticizing Mr.. Cecil
Browns military bill says, "the
Rifles probably saved many of us
from death, as we have sworn to
have good Government at any
cost" If the Honolulu Rifles play
ed such prominent part in the es.
tablishment of reform Govern
ment, as your worthy correspondent
asserts, what share of the honor
belong to that other armed body of
men called the "Reform Lacquer"
These men were ready for any
emergency-to fight for the estab-
lishment of new Government, to
guard property, and perform all
other military duties that might be
required of them. Yet when the
laudable object they had been at
tanned, they were ostensibly dis
banded; they had outlived their
usefulness. The Honolulu Rifles
were organized for social purposes,
and perhaps for hot work in case of
an emergency, if they could be got
together; but when those purposes
have become obsolete, and the Or
ganization is turned into an armed
political machine, to be held as a
menace over the heads of the public,
it seems an opportune time for the
Legislature to enact law for their
disarmament.
Mr.. Browns bill provides for an
armed militia, should the emergency
ever arise when their services will
be required, and experience in
America has proven that this kind
of a militia can do quite as effective
service as those who have been
trained to the life of soldier. Ano-
Their consideration is the expense of
keeping up such an organization,
that is not the remotest benefit to
the country. In case of an inter-
nicine disturbance (and this is the
only contingency where our soldiers
might be wanted), this organization
could not be relied upon, as there is
nothing in their constitution and
bylaws to make them do military
duty, and the worst punishment
that can be inflicted, for refusing
such duty is dishonorable dis
charge from the corps, as witness
the finding of the court martial in
the case of some of its members who
refused to participate in the late I'M
pleasantness. Mr.. Browns bill
does away with the pomp and show
of play soldiery, and gives the
country an assurance that in case of
need, men will be found to perform
such military duty as the occasion
may require, for which service they
are to be paid stipulated sum, and
when the object for which they
have been called into service has
been attained, they resume their
former civic occupations, and are
not used for partizan or personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
AN OBSERVER.
Our correspondent seems not to
know that the Rifles are composed
largely of members of many of Ho-
nolulu's best families. ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
THE CHINESE RESTRICTION BILL.

EDITOR BULLETIN: - Minister
Browns bill to restrict Chinese i'm
migration is very opportune, but is
hardly as restrictive as a great many
would like. The Chinese are not
citizens of the country in the full
sense of the term, nor can they be
according to the provisions of the
new Constitution, but as permanent
residents they show what would be
their influence in public affairs, if
entrusted with the responsibilities
of citizenship. A very conclusive
development of Chinese character
is found in the many secret socie-
ties that flourish here. There may
be a question about these societies
being secret, but there is none in
regard to the influence they have
upon their countrymen. Their con-
tributions to support members in
idleness in order to force employers
to an increase of wages and for their
defense when charged with crime,
is notorious. The more attluent SUBJ
scribe literally to a fund for this
purpose, knowing it to be such.
They contribute their money to be
used by the officers of the societies
where they think it will do the most
good. 1t is also fact that the con-
tributors to this fund are not the
ignorant and lawless class, but they
are the best class of Cinnamon in
the country, the class which in Min
lister Browns restriction bill are allow
ed to go and come on proof that they
belong to the class they claim to re-
present. It is therefore evident
that these WEALTHY and edntatetl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1887.
THE SITUATION.

Since the 30th of June last-the
short space of four mopths-this
country has made considerable his
tory. We have passed through a
bloodless revolution, obtained a new
Constitution, and secured a Peoples
Legislature. The causes which led
to the national convulsion and re-
suited in turning the body polite
upside down, need not be again
raked to the surface. Let them be
generously forgotten. Nor would
we recapitulate the measures adopt
ed or harp on the errors committed
in effecting the transformation. 1t
is always easy to see when thing
has been done how it might have
Deen better done, or differently
done, or done without committing
mistakes which were made in the
doing. We would, however, now
say that the state of things was such
that the necessity for change was
almost universally admitted, that
but few intelligent men could be
found in the entire community who
were not in sympathy with the
movement which aimed to produce
the needed change, and that the
originators of the movement and the
bulk of those who came into it were
actuated by lofty patriotic motives,
and desired only the establishment
of a wise and upright government
who should direct and manage pub
lie affairs for the public good. To
say that no blunder has occurred,
and that no accompanying circum-
stance or consequent effect of an
Objectionable nature has exhibited
itself, would be to say what can be
said of no similar revolt of the peo-
pie against misgovernment in any
part or age of the world, what no
man of the world would expect to
be the case, and what would be a
deviation from the straight line of
truth. But the ground we take is,
that great and beneficial change
has been effected, and that the re-
sponsibility of rendering permanent
the advantages gained, supplying
deficiencies, and properly ballasting,
fully equipping, and wisely steering
the ship of State, now rests with the
Legislature and the Executive. The
legislators, almost to a man, have
been chosen by the people who
moved for the change, and in the
interests of the movement. The
Cabinet Ministers have sprung from
the same movement, and if at any
time they are deemed unfit for their
places, it is in the power of the peo-
pies chosen representatives to pitch
them overheard. The country has
passed through period Of revo-
Iutionary agitation, and now needs
peace and quiet. The people have
committed their interests in trust to
body of men which they them
selves have chosen to execute their
will, and with this body rests the
responsibility of carrying out the
peoples wish.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
A FAREWELL
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT !
MR.. G. MICHIELS.

rendered by a number OF his Honolulu
friends, who recognize his services
gratuitousy rendered on many occa.
sions for the enter tairment of the PEG.
pie and in the interests of charity, will
take place on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08

Chlaamen are ~ lad an element w
the ignorant and lawless, inasmueh
as their money and influence keep
these societies in existence, to the
deteriment of good morals, law and
order, and should be as much re-
stricted as any other class of their
countrymen. ANTI-MoNGoLIAN.
Tour correspondent is rather
astray in his assertions respecting
the support of Chinese secret socie-
ties by the better class of Chinese
merchants. As matter of fact,
this class is opposed to these socie-
ties, and would gladly see them
abolished. -ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
NEW AND USELESS OFFICES.

EDITOR BULLETIN 1T seems as if
Minister Thurston attempted to steal
a march on the Legislature on the
second reading of the Board of
Health Bill. 1t was not in print,
yet it created a new and presum-
ably highly paid office. Mr.. Thurs
ton stated that the bill contem-
plated the payment of the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health no
doubt, but his remarks left the i'm
preston that it was entirely op-
tional With the Legislature 10 make
this provision Or not. He inti-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
PART I.

Yacht Race-Flrst Glass.
First prize, s second prize, s
open to all.
COU RSE-From Can Buoy, passing out
the channel, keeping between the
buoys to leward of Spar and Bell
buoys, lurGing Bell buoy to leeward
TO flag boat off Waikiki, rounding
same from leeward 10 flag boat off
the Quarantine Grounds. rounding
same from leeward 10 Bell buoy, turn
ing to windward, passing Spar buoy
10 leeward, thence to windward of
Can buoy IN The harbor.
2-Single Sculls- Shells.
Prize, s Open to all.
COURSE-To be set by the judges on
day of race (weather permitting).
3-Four- cared Dingoys Stationary Seats.
First prize, 3 second prize, 5 &.
Open to all.
COURSE-From starting line out the
channel to and around individual
stake boats off spar buoy, keeping
same on port side in rounding, and
back to place of starting.
4-Siz- Paddle Canoe Race.
First prize, s second prize, s &.
Open to all.
COURSE-From starting line to and
around can buoy off the Marine Rail-
way and back to starting point.
5-WhaIeboat Race-Six Oars.
First prize, 8 second prize, 5 :.
Open to all.
COURSE-same as in No. 6.
Six. Dared Gigs Sliding Seats Senior
Crews.
Prize, silver cup valued at s also
framed photos of the winning crew pre-
sented by j. j. Williams. Open only to
olsbs of the Association.
COURSE-From starting line out the
channel, leaving spar buoy on port
side, thence to and around individual
stake boat, on line with bell buoy,
keeping same on port side in rounding,
and back to starting point, keeping
spar buoy on starboard side.
7-I4-0ared Barge or Cutter Race.
Prize S Open to all.
COURSE-Same as in No. 6.
Six. Dared Gigs, Sliding Seats-junior
Crews.
Prize cup, valued at s Open only
to clubs of the Association.
COURSE-Same as in No. 3.
Sail Boat Race.
Open to all sail boats belonging to the
war vessels in port. No restrictions as
to rig. Limited to water ballast. Time
allowance TO be decided by the judges.
First prize, S second prize, S
COUR 'E-sa anne as in No. /.
INTERMIssIoN OF ONE HOUR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
PART II.

1O-Yacht Race-Second Glass.
First prize, 5 second prize. s 9.
Open to all,
COURot-From Can buoy out the chan.
mel, passing on windwaid de of Spar
buoy, TO leeward of boat eff Quaran.
tine Grounds, tack around same and
return to starring point, passing on
the windward side of Can buoy.
11-Cutters or Barges-12 Oars.
First prize, s second prize, 3 {.
Open to all.
COURSE-Same as in No.. 6.
12-Canoe Sailing Race.
Prize, s Open to all canoes.
COURSE-Same as in No. 4.
1.-Two Dared Stationary Seats.
First prize, s second prize, s (.
Open to all.
COURSE-Same as in No. 4.
Whaleboat Receive Oars.
First prize, s second prize, $ {.
Open to all.
COURSE-Same as in No. 8.
15-six- Dared Gigs-SIiding Seats.
First prize, $ second prize, $ !.
Open to all.
COUReE-Same as in No. 6.
i6-Best Rugged Catamaran.
Open to all. Prize, s
17-GaIIeys or Gigs Six. Oars Stationary
Seats.
First prize, s second prize, s !.
Open to all.
COUkSE-Same as in No. 6.
18-Four- Dared Gigs Sliding Seats.
First prize, & second prize, s
Open to all.
COURSE-Same as in No. 3.
19-ConsoIation Race.
First Prize, $ second prize, 8
Open to all rowing boats excepting slid
ing-seat gigs.
COURSE-Same as in No. 6.
All races to be subject to the Regatta
and Racing rules as adopted by the
Association.
In all races where two prizes are
given, three boats at least must start;
in saving stakes four boats must start.
Two or more boats must start to make
a race.
Boats will be first called in line by the
sound of bugle and will start in the
various races. by the word 60" except
ing the yacht races.
Yachts and sailing boats will make
flying start, and the signal for starting
will be the lowering Of flag on the
judges stand. Time allowance, one
minute to ton. No restrictions as to
quantity of sail.
Boats and yachts not keeping to the
designated course will be disqualified.
No one will be allowed on the Judges
stand except by special permission of the
committee.
Each boat must be provided with a
distinguishing color.
Positions will be assigned to the cox
SWANS of boats by the Judges.
List of entries will be open at the
office OF j. II. Soper, stationer, until IL
O'Clock noon Monday, the 18th.
Col. 9. p. IAUKEA,
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Regatta Committee.
W. NJ. GIFFARp,
u u Secretary.